Most cameras, especially entry-level models, will also have a “green box” automatic mode, which is basically fool-proof and will even raise the pop-up flash automatically when needed. The standard modes are Program, Shutter Priority, Aperture Priority, and Manual (denoted by the P, S, A, and M positions on the dial). Mode dial - This sets the camera to your desired shooting mode. If not in manual mode, this button allows you to adjust exposure compensation - that is, make the image brighter or darker while still letting the camera make its own decisions about which settings to use to achieve that. If you want to control aperture, you need to hold down this button. Shutter release button - Press this button to take a picture! It’s almost always located in the same position on all interchangeable lens cameras.Įxposure compensation-aperture button - Most entry-level DSLRs make do with a single command dial which, by default, will control the shutter speed when in manual mode. Power switch - This turns the camera on and off. Nikon power switches typically encircle the shutter release button, but many other brands will put this switch elsewhere on the body. Some cameras forgo a separate record button and instead use the regular shutter button, along with a movie mode on the mode dial, for shooting videos. This button may show up in a different position on your camera, but it is likely still decorated with a red dot. Video start-stop button - Don’t press the red button! Unless you want to shoot video, that is.
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